Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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:igii iTEUL'iGAOEES F V x. X ..EC BY. EE ITEI13 OF NEWS riiE ral: Wli L', U' . --J fcl Jo- -ii Ian rK m ,v "t ' it s -81 8 Oil -6' IB t ai , ' , ' 0 , .J 0 LcL.UJ IBy Leased Wirs to The Tlmekju!? i-Lynchburg,-. Va., April 82.-Aner. chant named "Early, yesterday after noon at. Evlngton, Campbell county, shot ana ilmost Instantly killoU John Grossman,, a Southern Railway tele graph operator It Is alleged that the trouble was over the wife of the but-, vlvlng man. . t ,v ' The men met shortly after Early's wife left for Danville and engaged in a pistol duel. .Seven or eight shots were fired. Early; received a flesh wound In his leg. y .. , . LIE. HOWARD THOMAS , DIED THIS MORNING Mr. Howard C. Thomas, eldest son , of captain J. J. Thomas, passed away this morning at o'clock after an Ill ness of about two weeks,-his death being; due to heart disease. He had a ' , number of friends in this city and they , will learn of his death with much re gret..' , 'tMr! Thomas was thirty-eight years . of age and was born and reared In Raleigh.; He was connected with the : Caraleign Cotton Mill and was able to ". look after his duties up to a few weeks i eg ' Three years ago he married Miss ' Anna Bail Stronach, daughter of the -late W. C. Stronach, and she and a lit 1 tie daughter survive him. Mr. Thomas is also survived by his father, one i brother, Mr. James J. Thomas, Jr., one .. little daughter survive him. Mr. Tly . Sister, Mrs. Lottie T. McAden, of this ' city, and one half sister, Mrs. E. F. Aydlett, of Elisabeth City. ' ' The bareaved family have the heart - ; felt sympaiay of many friends in this hour of great bereavement. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock from Christ ' Church and the interment will be in Oakwood cemetery. NOT THE MARVIN LAD, BUT THINGS LOOK SUSPICIOUS. 'J. ,By, Leased Wire to The Times.) Glovereville, N. X., April 22. "Child held is not Horace; suspicious circum stances suggest his ldentitfy, convince i me these are parties Murphy trailed Murphy should be sent here to watch . them closely. They know much more - than has been disclosed and are evi dently .members of an organised band. Wire me here your conclusions." This was the message sent to Dr. Horace Marvin by Myles Standteh who ' was sent here to look at the boy held on suspicion of being Horace Mar vin, Jr. The authorities believe that the boy Is like another kidnapped child or is being used to further some scheme of the real kidnappers of the Marvin lad. .. . THE PROSPECTS OF THE . PRESBYTERIAN STANDARD. (Special to The Evening Times.) Charlotte, N. C, April 22. Messrs. J. R. Pharr. J. C. McNeely and J. H. Wearn, the committee appointed to dispose of The Presbyterian Standard. have contracted to sell the paper to , Rev. P. R. Law, who has taken It over. Mr. Law will organize a stock company with a capital of S 11, 000, which will be used in paying for the i plant, subscription list, good will, etc., and putting the paper on its feet. This money must be had or the deal canaot be consummated. Associated with Mr. Law, as edito rial writer, is Dr. R. C. Reid, a pro fessor in the Columbia Theological Seminary. Dr. Reid will not come here to live, but Will do his share of the work at Columbia. He Is a man of fine ability and great force. He Is sound in doctrine and stands well in his church.. WOULDN'T GO BACK To Old Days of Coffee Misery for Millions. ' A N. T. lady is emphatic about cof : fee and in comparing her former condi tion when using it, with her later im provement under Postum Food Coffee, says: .. Wo have used Postum Instead of ' coffee for the past four years and have been greatly benefited by the change. T have always had a weak stomach from childhood and about five years ago i- one doctor told me I must leave off cof i foe entirely. I thought I could not, but tried It for a few mornings, using cocoa In its place, but tired of It. :. -Then I went back to coffee and kept getting worse, until my stomach waa unable to hold or digest much of any thing. SJ'.v.:; ,'"One day I got hold of a little book let," The Road to Wellville.' I read It and decided to try Postum. ' "I got better as time went on and we Hi! learned to like It so well that now use it to the exclusion of everything fclse In the line of drink at table. - This summer I went away for tw Weeks and my husband took his meals at the restaurant .: As he did not drink coffee - he . asked for Postum. They brought it to himi 'pale, weak stuff mad In a hurry. -.-. "But the first morning after I re turned1 home be said, Oh, It seems (rood to have a cup of Postum that's made right,! At the restaurant, he said, they did not boll ' it . lorig , enough, (Pwrtum must be well boiled to gejtfc delicious -vaMsee directions)' " ; ; "I would notsa coffee again and go back to the-oid days of suffering for trillions, it baveia friend who drank TV-'"n.i tor two Weeks,, ths : only tinu. .. ,,i!. nt she took in all that time, she pmo out all right. I weuld oe v -g i i give il.oe a box for.Fostura t r t i use coffee." Narne given ' r Fostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. - i "The Road to Wellville," in pkgi. k.w... (By Leased Wire to The Times.) ' . New York. April 22.- An explosion that rocked buildings all over the city of Chihuahua, Mexico, ' occurred at La 1 Sultana, an extensive fireworks factory,' causing a loss of $200,000 land fatally Injuring two employes. ' It was caused by a lighted cigar? ette thrown carelessly aside. ; . : ' i Held on board the Oceanic Com pany's steamship,' Ventura, at San Francisco, afflicted with trachmoa, Is w.oman who claims she Is a daugh ter or the late uum or pucaingnam and is related to the Russian royal family. Sup la dressed in man's at tire, with her jfcair cropped short, and is registered as George Fpaper. She says she was banished from Russia by Alexander III., father of the pres ent czar, because she told him his nephew had killed Professor Ashe linskoff years ago. A St. Petersburg millionaire who recently died bequeathed J250.000 to the Moscow University and to the Institute of Technology. JEFFREYS WILL DEFEND THE TITLE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Los Angeles, Cal., April 22. James J. Jeffreys says he will return to the ring if the title of heavyweight championship becomes the property of a foreigner. If it remains In American hands he will not leave his retirement. Here lsThtHown state ment: "Will I fight Big Squires, the Aus trian champion pugilist? "Yes, if he wins the championship. from an American. "I have retired and do not wish to go back into the ring. I have no love for the glove battles, but I saw a chance to win a competency in a few short years, and I took it. "I have this now. It is safely in vested where I cannot lose it and where it will bring me a comfortable Income for the rest of my life; so I don't need to fight again." JAILED ON CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, April 22. Alfred C. Goodman, 'who describes himself as a broker, and Edgar M. Martaln, also known as C. D. Martaln, both living at the Hotel Regent, were locked up at police headquarters yesterday af ternoon on charges of grand larceny Commissioner .Bingham received a letter last month from H. J. Boswell a lawyer, of Greensboro, ua., who wrote that a number of persons in Greensboro and Madison had been doing business with Clark, Goodman & Co., of No, 20 Broad street. New York, and that- i ! appeared. tdTbe a sort of business where you put in your money and get back a lot of encouraging letters. Drafts which had been drawn on Clark, Goodman & Co., according to instruction, had not been honored, said the letter, and would the police please investigate. AN INJURED KNEE LAYS UP MABELLE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) -Paris, April 22. Mabeile Gilman, who it is understood William E. Co r.ey, head of the United States Steel Corporation, is to marry on May 7, was confined to her chateau at Mis-sey-Verrlers today with an injured knee as the result of a fall from her horse. It is declared today that Miss Gil man has purchased the chateau out right and that she paid 600,000 francs ($120,090) for it. The cha teau is now being "restored" and renovated. MAY RUN SPECIAL PULLMAN TO PORTSMOUTH FRIDAY. The Seaboard Air Line is to oper ate a special Pullman from Raleigh to Portsmouth' on the night, of April 25th, provided there is a sufficient demand for Pullman accommodation to justify it. - Up to the present time no application has been made for res ervations on this car. It will leave here on No. 32 at 2 o'clock in the morning, but the car will be open at 9 p. m. on the night of the 25th. PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO POST SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. The corporation commission this morning turned over to the state treasurer the sum of f 950, that be ing the amount paid by the Seaboard' ir Line and the Southern Railway as penalties for failure to post the schedules of trains. The amount of the penalty in, each case was $500, but the costs amounted to f SO. IDENTIFICATION IN THE - 1 MORGUE SOLVES MYSTERY. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) . New York, April 22rTh mystery In the disappearance of T. J. Kennedy, the theatrical manager, last January, who was believed to have fled because of tosses in "Mtspah" and other plays, was Cleared when his body was Identified at the morgue by his wife. The dead man had been found floating in Erie basin. Kennedy was weH known in the treatn- cal world. He was John I Sullivan's 8t manager when the ex-pugtllst took to the stage,- and since then had been connected either as backer of manager with several prominent productions in New York. .1 . ' i BY r By Leased Wire to The Times.) Richmond,. Va., April 22. Governor It. B. Glenn, of North Carolina, deliver ed a telling address, before a large audience "In this city yesterday evening on economic questions. The address wu of m. aemi-relbrlous nature. Gov ernor' Glenn 'said, among o(herth)ngs. that if certain evils now in vogue. In this country ace not ychoeked,. tlie.eottn try will eventually suffer as did Rome and other republics. , HIS SERMON ON THE ONLY BASIS OK PEACE. 1 (By Leased Wire to The Times.? J Chlcasti,..AjrlJ 28. Theories advaijcea by Andrew Carnegie, 'Jane Addams and others at the national peace congress, held in New York were considered Sun day by the Rev. Robert H. Battle in bis aej'ijio.nit yia J?1- Presbyterian church" in-Austin. : ' ' 'i . "The Christian basis, of peace is the tonJy.iaitol.b3WVIaid the pastor. "Roosevelt is right and Carnegie was wrong. Roosevelt declared that righteousness, not justice, is the wat. rant for peace. This is upheld by the fact that Justice is not a spring of con duct, but a result. "WbenJHiSiAddams .suggests that ig norance Is the cause or war, ne saia, "we must credit her with all sincerity, but must recognize- tlurt she is wrong, or else has read into the world a moral content which it by no means possesses. Possession of information orHhe lack' of it. never is a cause of action.. "But wo are not yet at tha final basis of peace. Until men do right, peace will not prevail. Until men love, light they will not do right." i WHAT A CONDITION THE POOR BOYS ARE li! J 's, (By Leased Wire to The Times. Washington. April 22. Officers of the, United State's military academy at West Point are still agitated over the recent seizure of overcoats loaned by cadets to young lady visitors at cent review. While, all of the names of cadets who loaned their overcoats have not been ascertained, others will have to undergo court martial for ex tending this courtesy to their young lady friends. Those who are slated to be tried are Cadets A. H. Archer, Penn sylvania; A. Boone, Texas; L. D. llooth, Mississippi; D. H. Crissy, Michigan: R. Donovan, Kentucky; J. C. Drain, Penn sylvania; E. B. Garey, Maryland; C. C. Gee, Idaho; H. Gelgcr, New Jersey; L, V. Greer, Texas; E. F. Harding, Ohio; F. H. Harrington, Virginia; P. J. Horton, Georgia; B. E. Lewis, South Dakota; G. M. Morrow, Jr., Alabama; H. Pfeli, .Maryland and C. J. Taylor, Kansas. Trinity College Catalogue. The annual 'catalogue of . Trinity college for the yea,r.. 1906-1907 .has lUBt me from the, press,. It masfea a vol- r or lvz pages, wen execxated tron a typographical utandpoint, and set- ting forth fully the educatonal work of the college. The fifteen depart ments of the college now offer 103 full year courses, and In addition, the school of law offers 23 courses. The professors, Instructors, and adminis trative officers of Trinity Collegei are 37 in number, and the Trinity Park School employs 5 misters, making a total of 42. There are, enrolled in Trlri- ity college 270 students, and in the Trinity Park School 186. making a to tal of students on the Trinity campus 45S. REV. JOHN R. 8TRATTON ! ' GOES TO BALTIMORE. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) " Chicago, April 22. The Rev. John Roach Stratton, pastor of the Second Baptist church, has accepted a call to the Seventh Baptist of Baltimore, Md., of which he will assume charge on Sep tember 1. The second church of this city of which Dr. . Stratton has been pastor since 1894 with the Centennial Baptist church last December, making it one of the largest Baptist congregations in me wesi. w nen tne union was erteeteo. the pastors of boh, churches agreed to resign. V. . , ' '.' The united congregation which retains the name of "Second Church," desired to retain Dr. Stratton as pastor, offering him a large salary, but he declined to eccept. ' U- r;::.' ' ACTOR SENTENCED FOR SHOOTING TRAINED NURSE. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) . New York; April 22. W. T. J. Davldge an actor,' oh March 16 shot and slightly wounded Roso Wllbert, a trained nurse who repulsed his attentions, was sen tenced today by Juge Fawcett In Brook lyn to one year in the penitentiary. The man will begin serving his sentence at oce. . , - , . ' 10& CvtulS .2 DOSCSi 2Cc EclLIa .8 Dcscs. ' .' f A i .. MLJ DF THE SKY" - (By Leased Wire to The Times.) -Washington. April 22. "I yam go ing .to Europe to send the summer, but the day I get back I shall make a bee Une for my farm In Transylvania coun ty, North Carolina!- which I'd rather have than an)r a World estate," re marked Colonel 6tl'vesterT Si&te one of the leading capitalists of Cleve land, OhfHiBftli-NewWlhvhrd. '.' '. There is hob to my mind any finer scenery in Europe than the Toxaway country in tie old North States no where Is the verdure of the trees so ret splendent, nowhere Is the air so glori ously Invigorating, nowhere is the mere se.nse or pTwsfc-al existence o fascinat ing In thja 'Land of die Sky" wfilch we fall to appreciate because ft is ao riar at hand. Years aeo I bought a tract partly in the mountains artd partly in the bottom lands bordering the beauti ful,, French Broad .river, and of all my possession's I prise this the moBt. Don't (magalne that I merely care for it as a loafing ground. No, indeed; I . am one of the most serious farmers in the state, and raise big crops of corn equal to anything; they can make out in Kan sas or Nebraska. The soil of North Carolina, if taken care of properly, will produce, astonishingly, and when agri culture is put on a scientific basis, the farmers of that region will be t"he most Independent people on earth." m ok 1 FOR 100 COUPONS FROM 'vTHE CIGARETTE OF QUALITY" Couptins also Redeemable Premium Department fe AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.-; ; SPECIE LOW RATES 1 iJV- . f j 'ky' AIR LINE THE ONORFOLK .oiesidwn'' ipesition HAMPTCXN ROADS A NORFOLK, TA. April 26 to Nov. 30th, I907 SPEGUL LOW RATES FROM RALEIGH ' :: Round ti p season tickets .'......":,:,,.. $8.25 Round ti p 60-day tickets '. . . : .' . . v . 750 Round ti p 10-day tickets . ,'.Vt 6.80 -K Round ti p coach, excursion ;.tickots ..... 4.00 Coach excurs on rate sold day prior to opening date and on each Tues ay thereafter, limited seven days and en dorsed',' Not., Jood in Sleeping, s Pullman and Parlor Cars." Othe tickets go on sale April 19th and continue until close of xposition. . , . " . For rates from other points, apply to your nearest Sea- board a ent, or representatives named below.- y UH xccllcd Passenger Service ' VIA :.:; Air .Watch farfAr-'unccsicat Of Improved . Vrm e iri nnil T.it.prfl.t.nrA I Fcrr Mtica and y J. f. iht: . City Passer. i r 'A . HALEIGI, "ttt, C. Ytat Physicians have ( long . -V ' : waited for : VICK'S ; CROUP & PNEUMONIA SALVE 25c. 1. RUBEFICIENT COVERING 2. CONTINUOUS INHALANT A grand success In reach of all, : , 2 pz jar 25c, mail 30c RICHARDSON, M'f'g Chemist, " -'j Greenabora, N. C. 1 j, A SUPPOSED ATTEMPT "1 . : v.TO WRECK Tilt TRAIN " (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Cleveland, O., April 22. What is believed to have been an attempt at train t wrecking was -disclosed near Bedford when a track-wIker discov ered a broken rail on the Pennsy 1 vania road. ;. He ran to a lower and notified ' headquarters ' in . Cleveland and assistance was sent from Bed ford bo that a new rail was placed in the track before the Cleveland and Pittsburg flyer,' due an, hour later. arrived. The flyer passed pver the new rail safety, v '1 , " f " en a 1 for Valuable Presents Mi ; .via , l( v ri 4 BOARD RAILWAY EXPOSITION ;ulir.. 1-t-i t. '. '( ' ; Lino . Railrczt Eel Literature Addrcr 3 CTT fl' "'"'Tr . XX i VI . X X iJ Traveling ra'-'-ct! ; T Asrnt, ItALI N. C. vJ mi 1 C , Topunnish your no:.iE f . ;With our Easy Payment Pian it required -":' . inount of cash to comfortably furnish the home, and w ', f; 3K TERESTINQ STOCK OF FURNITURE, including afc ,' V home comforts and necesaltos, . It is wonderful how quickly one can furnish the house b '' ing occasionally a piece of furniture of one kind or another fro. month to month. . " , ' ' . ', , , 't .lv it 7 V 1, The Ralcioli Furniture Co., 17 E. Martin and 13 MarRet St. , JAS.M. lUGGAN.Ma- ALL Owing to a re-amngemerit that will have to be made in our store on account of rout put m, we have decided to discontinue the sale of all shoes and 'devote our - Millinery.' WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OT SHOES - MEN'S, LADIES' and CHILDREN'S AT COST. This includes all Oxfords, our possession for a few days. ,' r " Everything in stock is absolutely flew xtnd un-to-date ' Ilierens jeatestaoppi)rtuiutyTin Shtes ever offered WM.v WOOLLGOtT, , OPPOSITE New Panama Black, Grey, Navy White and Colored Sailors...:. ' Children's White and Tan Caps New Lawns .' . . , ..( . Mice stripe iiose lan, wmte Tan ,'Ojcfords for Ladles. ...... i Jv . Patent Leather Oxfords. . , BELTS, IUBBONS, Agents for Paris 0: Kb; iols: 1 Valteroo Icott, 12 East DO NOT PACE AWAY YOUR BLANEET3. UNTIL WASHED " : - Spring Is here and you'll soon - - he busy packing away blanket '-; and heavy hed cl"tuing. . It Is - ' not'safe to hcaiin to jut away i blankets until they bare been 'J thoroughly cleansed. , Let . us warn them In pure filtered water and thon they'll be pure . and mill be in a beaithy condi tion when you brlcj then out nest fall. ' '- - . " - c;.:: city cte.vi lau::dhy having a modorn 'plate-glass tinic strictly to Dry; Goods and - , , ' ". " too, that have only been in f ; POSTOF.FIf and Tan ....... CO 60e to $ua' a 250 v.-. . . ; .' . : .... . .v 10 to 25c ana uiacit a.ic , $2.00 and $2.50 $2.50 and $3.(M) CNDEHWEAB, Etc rattmis. . t ' 1 - Zl&rtin Ctrest ; a great; V figti:; SALE. , . Rundrods of new books in. . , handsome cloth binding, ai BO CEXTS EACH. 65 i ! ; CKXTS rOSTrAH). Bond ' r full list . - - C3 f . itlt JieMon,-'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1907, edition 1
2
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